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thehollowprince · 1 year
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Hellfire Gala Variants - Part 1 | Part 2
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mutantlover · 2 years
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Proteus
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nightsidewrestling · 3 months
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D.U.D.E Bios: Ida McDougall
The Cyhyraeth Duchess of C.R.C Ida McDougall (2020)
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The eldest daughter of Deirdre, and second eldest granddaughter of Naoise, Ida. An Irish-Catholic woman living in Wales and an attentive and sympathetic mother. Ida is one of Kirby's first cousins once removed.
"Some days I really could scream my scream lungs out."
Name
Full Legal Name: Ida Elain Ffion Briallen McDougall (Née Llewellyn)
First Name: Ida
Meaning: Derived from the Germanic element 'Id' possibly meaning 'Work, Labour'.
Pronunciation: IE-da
Origin: English, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch, Italian, French, Polish, Finnish, Hungarian, Slovak, Slovene, Germanic
Middle Name(s): Elain, Ffion, Briallen
Meaning(s): Elain: Means 'Fawn' in Welsh. Ffion: Means 'Foxglove' in Welsh. Briallen: Derived from Welsh 'Briallu' meaning 'Primrose'.
Pronunciation(s): EH-lien. FEE-awn / FI-awn. bri-A-shehn
Origin(s): Welsh. Welsh. Welsh.
Surname: McDougall (Née Llewellyn)
Meaning: Variant of 'MacDougall', which means 'Son of Dougall' in Gaelic. (Llewellyn: Derived from the Welsh given name 'Llywelyn', which is probably a Welsh form of unattested Old Celtic name 'Lugubelinos', a combination of the names of the gods 'Lugus' and 'Belenus', or a compound of 'Lugus' and a Celtic root meaning 'Strong'.)
Pronunciation: mack-DO-gall (loo-EHL-in)
Origin: Scottish (Welsh)
Alias: Cyhyraeth Duchess, Ida McDougall
Reason: This is Ida's ring name
Nicknames: None
Titles: Mrs
Characteristics
Age: 27
Gender: Female. She/Her Pronouns
Race: Human
Nationality: Welsh
Ethnicity: White
Birth Date: November 5th 1993
Symbols: Banshees, Cyhyraeths, Ghosts, Crowns
Sexuality: Straight
Religion: Irish-Catholic
Native Language: Welsh
Spoken Languages: Welsh, Irish, Scottish (Scots Gaelic), English
Relationship Status: Married
Astrological Sign: Scorpio
Theme Song: 'The Dirty Glass' - Dropkick Murphys (2011-)
Voice Actor: Anna Thomas
Geographical Characteristics
Birthplace: Tullahought, Kilkenny, Ireland
Current Location: Llanfaethlu, Anglesey, Wales
Hometown: Llanfaethlu, Anglesey, Wales
Appearance
Height: 5'6" / 167 cm
Weight: 136 lbs / 61 kg
Eye Colour: Blue
Hair Colour: Brown
Hair Dye: None
Body Hair: N/A
Facial Hair: N/A
Tattoos: (As of Jan 2020) 15
Piercings: Ear Lobe (Both), Tragus (Both), Eyebrow (Double, Both), Anti-Eyebrow (Both)
Scars: None
Health and Fitness
Allergies: None
Alcoholic, Smoker, Drug User: Smoker, Social Drinker
Illnesses/Disorders: Depression
Medications: Antidepressants
Any Specific Diet: None
Relationships
Allies: (As of Jan 2020) The Rhydderch Clan
Enemies: (As of Jan 2020) None
Friends: Matrona Volkov, Eira MacThaoig, Rachel MacGregor, Wanda Llewellyn, Vale Llewellyn, Cadence Llewellyn, Dacre Llewellyn
Colleagues: The C.R.C Locker Rooms / Too Many To List
Rivals: None
Closest Confidant: Desmond McDougall
Mentor: Deirdre Llewellyn
Significant Other: Desmond McDougall (28, Husband)
Previous Partners: None of Note
Parents: Ivan Llewellyn (48, Father), Deirdre Llewellyn (47, Mother, Née Rhydderch)
Parents-In-Law: Diarmaid McDougall (58, Father-In-Law), Fionnuala McDougall (59, Mother-In-Law, Née Babineux)
Siblings: Kevin Llewellyn (24, Brother), Padrig Llewellyn (21, Brother), Wanda Llewellyn (18, Sister), Vale Llewellyn (15, Sister), Aaron Llewellyn (12, Brother), Bada Llewellyn (9, Brother), Cadence Llewellyn (6, Sister), Dacre Llewellyn (3, Sister)
Siblings-In-Law: Mavourneen Llewellyn (25, Kevin's Wife, Née McEachern), Rathnait Llewellyn (11, Padrig's Wife, Née McTaggart), Aoide McPhee (25, Desmond's Sister, Née McDougall), Valentin McPhee (26, Aoide's Husband), Tihomir McDougall (22, Desmond's Brother), Astraea McDougal (23, Tihomir's Wife, Née Monroe), Arete McDougall (19, Desmond's Sister), Tomislav McDougall (16, Desmond's Brother), Arethusa McDougall (13, Desmond's Sister)
Nieces & Nephews: Muadhnait Llewellyn (4, Niece), Muire Llewellyn (1, Niece), Ceallach Llewellyn (1, Nephew), Valko McPhee (5, Nephew), Arke McPhee (2, Niece), Velichko McDougall (2, Nephew)
Children: Keelin McDougall (7, Daughter), Caomh McDougall (4, Son), Cathal McDougall (1, Son)
Children-In-Law: None
Grandkids: None
Great Grandkids: None
Wrestling
Billed From: Kilkenny, Ireland
Trainer: The C.R.C Wrestling School, Talulla Rhydderch, Deirdre Llewellyn
Managers: Desmond McDougall
Wrestlers Managed: Desmond McDougall
Debut: 2011
Debut Match: Ida Llewellyn VS Deirdre Llewellyn. Ida won via pinfall.
Retired: N/A
Retirement Match: N/A
Wrestling Style: Brawler / Hardcore
Stables: The Rhydderch Clan (2011-)
Teams: No Team Names
Regular Moves: Belly To Back Suplex, Bulldog, Figure-Four Leglock, Inverted Atomic Drop, Low Blow, Multiple Jabs, Poking / Raking Opponent’s Eyes, Running High Knee Strike, Big Boot, Atomic Drop, Backbreaker Rack, Diving Overhead Chop, High Knee, One-Armed Body Slam, Piledriver, Running Big Boot, Running Leg Drop, Vertical Suplex Slam
Finishers: Sleeper Hold, Jumping Knee Drop, Top Rope Jumping Knee Drop
Extras
Backstory: Ida McDougall (Née Llewellyn) of the C.R.C (Welsh Wrestling League / Cynghrair Reslo Cymru) owning Rhydderch family. When Deirdre dies Ida will have a 1/504th ownership of the promotion. Ida is a 'Cyhyraeth Style’ (Brawler / Hardcore) trainer. She’s mostly Welsh.
Trivia: Nothing of Note
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govandalsncaa · 1 year
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Vandals 10th best recruiting class in America
Coach Idaho Coach has announced the signing class that follows Dynasty Year #4.
After last season, Idaho signed the 9th ranked class in FBS College Football.
This year, the Vandals signed:
Two - 5 Stars
Three - 4 Stars
Sixteen - 3 Stars
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5 Star: Alex Harrell - QB - 79 OVR - from McAllen, Texas. 6'2". 232
5 Star: Steven Motley - ATH - 77 OVR - Lafayette, Indiana. 5'10". 210.
4 Star: Tyler Henderson - ATH - 75 OVR - Idaho Falls, ID. 5'11". 190.
4 Star: Matthew Hawkins - WR - 69 OVR - Salt Lake, UT. 6'0" 213.
4 Star: Nick Cobb - MLB - 65 OVR - Passaic, NJ. 6'2". 240.
3 Stars:
Donald Fry - HB - 69 OVR - Highland, CA. 5'9" 211.
Daniel McTaggart - WR - 67 OVR - Ellendale, ND. 6'3" 192.
Brandon Ward - WR - 64 OVR - Westminster, CA. 6'0" 192.
Ryan Swanson - WR - 64 OVR - Bethel, AK. 6'0" 190.
Charles Mitchell - WR - 60 OVR - Country Club, GA. 6'0" 184.
Kevin Vickers - WR - 59 OVR - Groton, CT. 6'2" 181.
Jason Johnson - C - 70 OVR - Aberdeen SD. 6'4" 285.
Vernon Elliott - DT - 60 OVR - Rancho Cordova, CA - 6'2" 266
David Munoz - OLB - 72 OVR - Dothan, AL. 6'1" 222.
Jason Torres - OLB - 67 OVR - Kendall, FL. 6'1" 204.
Isaac Nelson - MLB - 69 OVR - East Meridian WA. 6'1" 256
Adam Carr - MLB - 67 OVR - Daleville, AL. 6'1" 230.
Ben Holmes - CB -69 OVR - Maple Heights, OH. 6'0" 171.
Curtis Bailey - SS - 71 OVR - Rancho Cucamonga, CA. 6'3" 221.
Colby Scott - K - 81 OVR - Danbury, CT. 6'0" 209.
Coach Idaho Coach spoke about the class that he and his staff signed this week.
"We are really happy with this group. What I love is these guys are football players. They are passionate guys who work hard in the weight room and on the practice field. They aren't just guys that only want to do the work when the cameras are on, and that is something that we try to instill in our players. The real work is done when nobody is looking.
Obviously, signing Alex Harrell is going to turn a lot of heads, he was the #2 overall quarterback in this class, and we are really excited to get him on campus to start working with him and see what he can do for us.
Spring ball can't get here soon enough. Go Vandals."
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marvelstars · 3 years
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X-men Legacy #232 Necrosha
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Magneto vs Proteus
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marvelous-envy · 3 years
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In X-men 2 when Mystique pretends to be Lady Deathstrike to enter the stryker database you can see a lot of data on the screens Allerdyce, John (Pyro) Aquila, Amara (Magma) Blaire, Alison (Dazzler) Blevins, Sally (Skids) Braddock, Elisabeth (Psylocke) Callasantos, Maria (Feral) Cassidy (2) (Banshee, Black Tom, Siryn...) Cheney, Lila  (CaseIdent7552L/C) Creed, Victor (Sabretooth) Dacosta, Roberto (Sunspot) Dane, Lorna (Polaris) Drake, Bobby (Iceman) Dukes, Fred (Blob) Espinosa, Angelo (Skin) Gibney, Kyle (Wild Child) Guthrie, Paige (Husk) Guthrie, Samuel (Cannonball) Harada, Keniucho (Silver Samurai) Kane, Garrison (Weapon X) LeBeau, Remy (Gambit) Lensherr, Eric M (Magneto) Maddicks, Artie (Artie) Madrox, Jamie (Multiple Man) Mahn, Xi'an Coy (Karma) Maximoff (2) (Scarlett Witch and Quicksilver. Names weren't specified) McTaggart, Kevin (Proteus) Moonstar, Danielle (Moonstar) Munroe, Ororo (Storm)
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melovecomics · 6 years
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some fun I had today while discussing “what if” story on the House of X facebook group (which I encourage you to join btw) so the topic was :  #WhatIfWednesday ... What if Moria McTaggart formed the X-Men my answer was these two teams. more science-oriented than full super-heroes. as always, my mind run wilds when it’s a mutant matter (wait till you can see what I cooked for MahMuseComics ‘s pitch week this year)
TEAM ATOM
Moira's team
FRENZY Moira has helped her balanced her moods and tantrum and find peace. Frenzy has become a close friend and a devoted bodyguard. a no-nonsense personnality
PSIENTIST Moira has rescued a pre-Hellfire Club (and pre-surgery...) Emma Frost and has enrolled her in her lab, using her telepathic abilities to calm and understand patients. shy and reclusive, her psy powers are less about communicating and influencing and more about surgically heal minds.
MIMIC Moira has managed to help him control his powers and he is now a brave wholesome man eager to learn new ways to use the powers he duplicates from others. He is in love with Emma but she does believe his feelings.
SAGE Moira has recruited her to help her conduct her studies. very focused and aloof.
MULTIPLE MAN Moira's one-man army of handymen. Fun and lovable
PROTEUS During one of their early adventure, MORPH sacrified himself to give his body to Moira's son : Kevin. Now PROTEUS has a malleable and enduring body that can withstand his reality-warping and body-consuming powers. he would like others to trust and befriend him but he senses they are still afraid of him.
CHILDREN OF THE ATOM
CYPHER Moved on his own to Muir Island to assist Moira in her researchs. He is learning to read, understand and translate genes alterations.
INFECTIA Her father was a friend of Moira from university. when she accidentally kills him, Infectia enrolls into Moira's program, in the hope that one day she will better control her own powers
CHAMBER He has been rescued by TEAM ATOM right before his powers exploded his face. He is super confident and optimist. He wears a special suit that enables him to control his psionic outbursts
PIXIE Youngest and most enthusiastic student. Her pixie dust and constant happiness drives everyone crazy
WOLFSBANE Moira's adoptive daughter. takes her role of team leader really seriously. She learned the truth about her bigot priest of a father much earlier on and she rebelled against anything religious or authoritarian. She embraces her wolf-wildside nature 
ALCHEMY His powers help Moira in her experiment.  He was able to contain Chamber’s powers before they disfigured him by turning the air into adamantium. he is a super good friend of Pixie.
SILHOUETTE She never got shot and hurt, so she can walk. Her darkforce powers are less in control. She doesn’t really know where she comes from, and she appears a bit lost or mysterious.
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heather-parady · 4 years
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Networking Like a BOSS & Getting More Opportunities (Jake Kelfer)
Today we are talking about how to gain more opportunities through NETWORKING. Our guest this week is Jake Kelfer, a lifestyle entrepreneur, life elevator, and coach to ambitious entrepreneurs and freedom seekers helping people create incredibly impactful and profitable businesses. 
We also chatted with Kevin Mctaggart, a stand-up comedian, and heard about his takeaways from the conversation with Jake and how artists can apply this knowledge to grow their creative pursuits.
CONNECT WITH JAKE: https://www.jakekelfer.com/
CONNECT WITH KEVIN: https://www.youtube.com/user/kmac3324
SHOW NOTES: www.heatherparady.com/JAKEKELFER
    FROM TODAY'S EPISODE:
Different strategies for connecting with different people
Moving past intimidated and fear of rejection
Finding a way to break through the noise
RESOURCES:
Text us! +1 (501) 214-4307
Join our Private Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/2lPut5A
Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/heatherparady
Latest episode!
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junker-town · 4 years
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The Astros are a contemptible franchise from top to bottom
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Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images
The Astros had a month to plan a proper apology, and they still screwed it up
There’s no reason to believe anything the Houston Astros say at this point. One of baseball’s very best teams is also its most contemptible. The Astros are a study in hubris, only emboldened by a report into their cheating by Major League Baseball, which turns out to have been designed more to sweep this scandal under the rug than punish the team.
On the first day of Astros spring training camp, a full month after MLB suspended the club’s manager and general manager, cost the team four draft picks and issued a paltry $5 million fine, current Houston players finally apologized. These apologies came in the form of two brief, prepared statements by Alex Bregman and Jose Altuve. The pair spoke for a total of a 90 seconds.
Even new manager Dusty Baker, who had no part in this scandal but is being used by the Astros as a credibility shield, read a statement. But the standout was owner Jim Crane, a man impervious to personal responsibility.
“Our opinion is this didn’t impact the game,” Crane said regarding the sign-stealing scheme. “We had a good team, we won the World Series, and we’ll leave it at that.”
Crane less than a minute later: “I didn’t say it didn’t impact the game.”
The tone of the Astros’ press conference was one of defiance and PR-coached vanilla statements disguised as apologies. But there was no remorse, which is remarkable given the team had literally a month to formulate a plan for contrition.
Then again, this is par for the course for the Astros, who completely bungled the detestable Brandon Taubman incident in October, mishandled the fallout from Yuli Gurriel’s racist gesture during the 2017 World Series, and barred a reporter from the clubhouse in 2019 in violation of the collective bargaining agreement.
The most convenient thing for the Astros, and for MLB, would be if this story just went away, but relief from the scandal doesn’t appear to be on the horizon. The team would very much like to refer to the suspensions and firings of manager A.J. Hinch and general manager Jeff Luhnow as the final word on the matter. They certainly don’t see themselves as culpable.
“I don’t think I should be held accountable,” Crane said Thursday.
Crane, whose Eagle USA company in 2001 reached a settlement with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to pay $8.5 million for discriminating against African American, Hispanic, and female employees (an amount later reduced to $2.5 million on appeal), is no stranger to toothless rebukes. He bought the Astros, a franchise currently estimated to be worth $1.775 billion, for $680 million in 2011. Crane himself is reportedly worth $1.3 billion, so the $5 million fine levied by MLB — the maximum allowed by baseball’s constitution — was merely a drop in the bucket.
The commissioner is hired by MLB owners, so good luck thinking any future such fines against them will have any significant impact. What the commissioner can do is levy punishment on those directly involved, and each day it becomes increasingly clear that Manfred fell woefully short in this regard.
“We have the right to discipline players right now. I’m absolutely convinced of that fact,” Manfred told reporters at baseball’s owners meetings. “We made a decision in the Houston investigation that in order for us to get the facts that we needed, somebody had to get immunity.”
The players got immunity in both investigations, but weren’t the only ones to get off lightly.
A report by Jared Diamond at the Wall Street Journal details how the Astros front office, under Luhnow, devised an application called “Codebreaker” to decode signs from opposing catchers. Manfred wrote about it to Luhnow on Jan. 2, 11 days before the organizational punishment was handed down by the league, despite the assertion from the league report that this was a scheme driven by the players and former bench coach Alex Cora.
The WSJ article, which involved Astros director of advance information Tom Koch-Weser and then-intern Derek Vigoa, reads like an absurd clandestine novel:
Vigoa’s presentation wasn’t the only time Astros employees say Luhnow was informed about Codebreaker. Koch-Weser, the Astros’ director of advance information, said he discussed Codebreaker with Luhnow in one to three meetings after the 2016 season.
Koch-Weser told MLB that Luhnow would “giggle” at the title and appeared “excited” about it. Koch-Weser also said that Luhnow sometimes entered the Astros’ video room during road games and made comments such as, “You guys Codebreaking?”
Luhnow denied Koch-Weser’s accounts.
In addition to Koch-Weser and Vigoa, special assistant Kevin Goldstein was reported by Jeff Passan of ESPN to have sent an email in August 2017 asking scouts to assist in the sign stealing process:
Goldstein, who did not return a message seeking comment, wrote in the email: “One thing in specific we are looking for is picking up signs coming out of the dugout. What we are looking for is how much we can see, how we would log things, if we need cameras/binoculars, etc. So go to game, see what you can [or can’t] do and report back your findings.”
This email was also reported by Ken Rosenthal and Evan Drellich in The Athletic, four days after their initial report of Houston’s sign-stealing scheme that started MLB’s investigation in the first place.
Yet despite the Goldstein’s email, and MLB’s knowledge, per the Wall Street Journal, of at least two emails from Koch-Weser to Luhnow about sign stealing, Manfred failed to suspend any other front office member but Luhnow (Taubman was also suspended for a year, but for his sexist conduct following the 2019 ALCS rather than the cheating).
Koch-Weser is still employed as the Astros’ director of advance information, Goldstein remains a special assistant to the general manager (now James Click), and Vigoa is now Houston’s senior manager of team operations.
“The leader of that department has been fired. I’ve had some time to review the department, and there will be some changes in there,” Crane said Thursday. “The commissioner said he wasn’t going to hold the lower-level people accountable, and I agree with that.”
General manager James Click, in his first week on the job, was evasive when asked about reports of cheating from current members of the Astros’ front office, saying, “Any new GM coming in would want to take a full view of the baseball operations staff, the full staff.”
New Astros general manager James Click when asked about Derek Vigoa, Tom Koch-Weser and Alex Cintron and their roles in the sign stealing scandal and future with the club pic.twitter.com/OpJEyb0wYm
— Brian McTaggart (@brianmctaggart) February 13, 2020
Luhnow’s tenure in Houston was defined by an all-knowing front office where information was king, and the ability to place a value on every single aspect of the organization. The idea that he was unaware of such an elaborate scheme, if not intimately involved, is laughable, yet Luhnow’s official statement in response to his suspension and subsequent termination by the Astros was defiant, insisting “I am not a cheater” and “I did not know rules were being broken.”
Sure.
Baltimore Orioles general manager Mike Elias was assistant general manager under Luhnow in 2017. When he left for Baltimore in 2018, Elias brought Astros’ director of decision sciences Sig Mejdal with him. Understandably, Elias would like to distance himself as much as possible from the scandal.
“I am confident that group that’s here that came from Houston will not be connected to or implicated in the sign-stealing situation in Houston,” Elias told reporters at Orioles fan fest last weekend.
There’s reason for Elias to be confident that that connection will never be officially drawn. Major League Baseball has demonstrated they won’t pursue anything unless its feet are put to the fire. It took them two years to thoroughly investigate the Astros, and only then after a player (Mike Fiers) went on record to disclose the scheme. Manfred’s report went out of its way to avoid placing blame on the front office. Now we know that Houston’s front office was integrally involved, and it’s difficult to believe that MLB didn’t.
Former Astros manager Hinch, suspended and fired for failing to stop the electronic sign stealing in 2017, was asked about further allegations of the Astros using buzzers in 2019 in a redemption plea interview with MLB Network.
“We got investigated for three months, and the commissioner’s office did as thorough an investigation anyone could imagine was possible,” Hinch said. “I believe him.”
Hinch did not deny, instead referring to MLB’s response saying they found no evidence to substantiate the use of wearable devices.
The Astros were once considered a success story, the embodiment of thoughtful team-building and the poster boys for the cutting edge of baseball analysis. But that analytical edge seems to have carried with it a sharp edge of contempt, which even now is preventing the organization from showing any sign of contrition. By abdicating their collective responsibility in this scandal, the Astros have become baseball’s villain, and they seem more and more worthy of that title with every passing day.
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londontheatre · 6 years
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The Bunker’s Spring 2018 season sees the venue truly celebrate its place as a playground for ambitious artists and adventurous audiences, just over a year after it first opened its doors. The bold season, including works by Terry Johnson and Izzy Tennyson, highlights the venue’s commitment to work with exciting playwrights, both established and emerging.
The Bunker’s ethos encourages audiences to stay in the auditorium long after performances have ended, offering the opportunity for audiences to mingle with artists. In this vein, the venue is committed to keeping its work accessible to its core audience, expanding its Under 25s £10 ticket offer to now include all under 30. For the Spring Season, The Bunker will also unveil its new entrance area, which will be freshly decked and refurbished, with a brand new bar area serving craft lager and ales on draught for the first time.
The season opens with Ken, written by Olivier and Tony award-winning writer Terry Johnson, which transfers from Hampstead Theatre following a riotously successful run in their Downstairs studio last year. Ken pays tribute to the truly original and unclassifiable Ken Campbell – maverick writer, theatre director, and legendary practical joker. Following this, DumbWise Theatre reinvent Electra, reimagining this murderous Greek myth of power and prophecy as a lyrical modern epic with a live punk-rock score.
Artistic Director Joshua McTaggart will direct the world premiere of Devil With The Blue Dress by Kevin Armento, a play that interrogates the infamous Monica Lewinsky Scandal. This five-strong female cast play also marks The Bunker’s first American production. The season concludes with Izzy Tennyson’s Grotty, which offers a dark and savage journey that digs beneath the surface of lesbian subculture in London.
The Bunker Spring Season 2018 London
Joshua McTaggart, The Bunker’s Artistic Director, comments, “It is incredibly exciting to announce The Bunker’s spring 2018 season – our first season of fully curated work since we opened our doors back in October 2016. In the past year we have discovered so much about our space, our audience, and our artists, and these four shows reflect the height of what we want to be doing at The Bunker in bringing ambitious artists and adventurous audiences together into our shared space. From Terry Johnson’s celebration of the life of the experimental theatre-maker Ken Campbell and an actor-musician led punk-rock version of Sophocles’ Electra, to two world premieres: Kevin Armento’s exploration of Hillary Clinton and the Monica Lewinsky scandal and Grotty, Izzy Tennyson’s dark drama exploring this city’s lesbian subculture from Damsel Productions, we have lined up a Spring season that demonstrates the full breadth of artists and their work that has found a home at The Bunker since we opened.”
The Bunker’s Spring Season 2018 is as follows:
Ken (The Bunker in association with Hampstead Theatre) Wednesday 24th January – Saturday 24th February Press Night: Monday 29th January, 7:30pm 1978, London. A 23-year-old aspiring playwright in a rundown flat-share off the North End Road is wrestling with his masterpiece for the Royal Court. The house phone rings, the young man answers… a call for the person who used to occupy his room, recently moved to Amsterdam. But even once this information is imparted, the man at the other end refuses to hang up. His name is Ken. And he’s about to change the young man’s life forever… Directed by Lisa Spirling, Artistic Director of Theatre 503, Ken is the retelling of an extraordinary friendship from beginning to end, replete with wickedly funny anecdotes, magnificent hoaxes, and general chaotic lunacy – all infused with the spirit of the great man… Terry Johnson and Jeremy Stockwell reprise their roles following a sell-out run at Hampstead Theatre to bring to life Ken Campbell’s wild and idiosyncratic perspective on life.
Electra (Dumbwise Theatre) Tuesday 27th February – Saturday 24th March Press Night: Thursday 1st March, 7:30pm A Queen masterminds the murder of her Husband and takes the throne with her new lover. Her Daughter, Electra, grows up in the grip of a cruel regime, swearing revenge. Her Son Orestes, exiled as a boy and raised in the arms of the rebels, waits to embark on a holy mission to reclaim his country. Two decades later a twist of fate brings Brother and Sister together; united by hate but divided by faith. With the country on the brink of civil war, the most powerful family in the Kingdom are torn apart from the inside as their dark past once again becomes the present. The revolution will be televised, but are The Gods watching?
Devil With The Blue Dress (The Bunker Theatre and Desara Bosnja) Thursday 29th March – Saturday 28th April Press Night: Wednesday 4th April, 7:30pm What do a First Lady, a secretary, a daughter, a confidant, and an intern all have in common? This barbed spin on a political drama conjures the five women who collided in what became known as The Lewinsky Scandal. Hillary Clinton and Monica Lewinsky find themselves centre stage in a theatrical feat that takes us through the corridors of power and behind the closed doors where the abuse of that power took place. Slyly exhuming the little blue dress that launched the biggest media circus of a generation, Devil With The Blue Dress, written by Kevin Armento and directed by Joshua McTaggart, grapples with one of the most challenging questions in American political history: How do we respond to women seeking power?
Grotty (Damsel Productions) Tuesday 1st May – Saturday 26th May Press Night: Thursday 3rd May, 7:30pm Welcome to the desert. The London lesbian scene. A couple of little sad old basements that drip with sweat and piss. We sit there, listening to second-hand pulsating noise coming from some gay boy night upstairs. And it’s a Wednesday. And it’s a night called the ‘Clam Jam’. Can you imagine being straight and going to a night called the ‘Cock and Hole’? The women in black. The best tables are marked theirs by a crowd of empty prosecco bottles. They sit there in their uniformed black, a deep rich black only lots of money can buy… and they are looking at you.
They are not nice girls. But this is not a nice story. Grotty is a dark, savage, and unflinching exploration of lesbian subculture in London. Written by award-winning writer Izzy Tennyson (Brute, Runts, Career Boy) and directed by Hannah Hauer-King (Dry Land, Brute, Fury), Damsel Productions presents this fierce new lesbian drama that takes no prisoners.
The Bunker, 53A Southwark Street London SE1 1RU http://ift.tt/2g5wkls
http://ift.tt/2ndw9sG London Theatre 1
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nightsidewrestling · 3 months
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D.U.D.E Bios: Padrig Llewellyn
The Cyhyraeth Duke of C.R.C Padrig Llewellyn (2020)
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Deirdre's son and Naoise's grandson, Padrig. An Irish-Catholic living in Wales and a watchful and charitable father. Padrig is one of Kirby's first cousins once removed.
"Practice safe screaming if you wanna be more metal."
Name
Full Legal Name: Padrig Hadrian Douglas Bradán Llewellyn
First Name: Padrig
Meaning: Welsh and Breton form of 'Patrick', from the Latin name 'Patricius' which meant 'Nobleman'.
Pronunciation: PAH-drig
Origin: Welsh, Breton
Middle Name(s): Hadrian, Douglas, Bradán
Meaning(s): Hadrian: From the Roman cognomen 'Harianus', which meant 'From Hadria' in Latin. Douglas: From a Scottish surname that was from the name of a town in Lanarkshire, itself named after a tributary of the River Clyde called the Douglas Water. Bradán: Means 'Salmon' in Irish.
Pronunciation(s): HAY-dree-an. DUG-las. BRA-dan
Origin(s): History. Scottish, English. Medieval Irish
Surname: Llewellyn
Meaning: Derived from the Welsh given name 'Llywelyn’, which is probably a Welsh form of unattested Old Celtic name 'Lugubelinos’, a combination of the names of the gods 'Lugus’ and 'Belenus’, or a compound of 'Lugus’ and a Celtic root meaning 'Strong’.
Pronunciation: loo-EHL-in
Origin: Welsh
Alias: Cyhyraeth Duke, Padrig Llewellyn
Reason: This is Padrig's ring name
Nicknames: Paddy, Doug
Titles: Mr
Characteristics
Age: 21
Gender: Male. He/Him Pronouns
Race: Human
Nationality: Welsh
Ethnicity: White
Birth Date: November 11th 1999
Symbols: Banshees, Cyhyraeths, Ghosts, Crowns
Sexuality: Straight
Religion: Irish-Catholic
Native Language: Welsh
Spoken Languages: Welsh, Irish, Scottish (Scots Gaelic), English
Relationship Status: Married
Astrological Sign: Scorpio
Theme Song: 'The Warrior's Code' - Dropkick Murphys (2017-)
Voice Actor: Lloyd Langford
Geographical Characteristics
Birthplace: Llanfaethlu, Anglesey, Wales
Current Location: Llanfaethlu, Anglesey, Wales
Hometown: Llanfaethlu, Anglesey, Wales
Appearance
Height: 6'3" / 190 cm
Weight: 196 lbs / 88 kg
Eye Colour: Blue
Hair Colour: Brown
Hair Dye: None
Body Hair: Sparse
Facial Hair: Clean Shaven
Tattoos: (As of Jan 2020) 5
Piercings: Ear Lobe (Both), Tragus (Both), Double Eyebrow (Both), Anti-Eyebrow (Both)
Scars: None
Health and Fitness
Allergies: None
Alcoholic, Smoker, Drug User: Smoker, Social Drinker
Illnesses/Disorders: None Diagnosed
Medications: None
Any Specific Diet: None
Relationships
Allies: (As of Jan 2020) The Rhydderch Clan
Enemies: (As of Jan 2020) None
Friends: Adam Nye, Roger Lum, Macario Marino, Joseph Winter, Enrico Di Napoli, Heddwyn Rhydderch, Pace Rhydderch, Fabian Rhydderch, Macaulay Rhydderch, Hale O'Hannigan, Walker Rhydderch
Colleagues: The C.R.C Locker Rooms / Too Many To List
Rivals: None
Closest Confidant: Rathnait Llewellyn
Mentor: Ivan Llewellyn
Significant Other: Rathnait Llewellyn (22, Wife, Née McTaggart)
Previous Partners: None of Note
Parents: Ivan Llewellyn (48, Father), Deirdre Llewellyn (47, Mother, Née Rhydderch)
Parents-In-Law: Feardorcha McTaggart (52, Father-In-Law), Neasa McTaggart (53, Mother-In-Law, Née Fitzpatrick)
Siblings: Ida McDougall (27, Sister, Née Llewellyn), Kevin Llewellyn (24, Brother), Wanda Llewellyn (18, Sister), Vale Llewellyn (15, Sister), Aaron Llewellyn (12, Brother), Bada Llewellyn (9, Brother), Cadence Llewellyn (6, Sister), Dacre Llewellyn (3, Sister)
Siblings-In-Law: Desmond McDougall (28, Ida's Husband), Mavourneen Llewellyn (25, Kevin's Wife, Née McEachern), Yasen McTaggart (19, Rathnait's Brother), Briseis McTaggart (16, Rathnait's Sister), Emili McTaggart (13, Rathnait's Brother), Deianeira McTaggart (10, Rathnait's Sister), Gerard McTaggart (7, Rathnait's Brother), Dione McTaggart (4, Rathnait's Sister), Oliver McTaggart (1, Rathnait's Brother)
Nieces & Nephews: Keelin McDougall (7, Niece), Caomh McDougall (4, Nephew), Cathal McDougall (1, Nephew), Muadhnait Llewellyn (4, Niece), Muire Llewellyn (1, Niece)
Children: Ceallach Llewellyn (1, Son)
Children-In-Law: None
Grandkids: None
Great Grandkids: None
Wrestling
Billed From: Anglesey, Wales
Trainer: The C.R.C Wrestling School, Naoise Rhydderch, Ivan Llewellyn
Managers: Rathnait Llewellyn
Wrestlers Managed: Rathnait Llewellyn
Debut: 2017
Debut Match: Padrig Llewellyn VS Ivan Llewellyn. Padrig won via pinfall
Retired: N/A
Retirement Match: N/A
Wrestling Style: Brawler / Hardore
Stables: The Rhydderch Clan (2017-)
Teams: No Team Names
Regular Moves: Belly To Back Suplex, Bulldog, Figure-Four Leglock, Inverted Atomic Drop, Low Blow, Multiple Jabs, Poking / Raking Opponent’s Eyes, Running High Knee Strike, Big Boot, Atomic Drop, Backbreaker Rack, Diving Overhead Chop, High Knee, One-Armed Body Slam, Piledriver, Running Big Boot, Running Leg Drop, Vertical Suplex Slam
Finishers: Sleeper Hold, Jumping Knee Drop, Top Rope Jumping Knee Drop
Refers To Fans As: The Fans, The Family
Extras
Backstory: Padrig Llewellyn of the C.R.C (Welsh Wrestling League / Cynghrair Reslo Cymru) owning Rhydderch family. When Deirdre dies Padrig will have a 1/504th ownership of the promotion. Padrig is a 'Cyhyraeth Style’ (Brawler / Hardcore) trainer. He’s mostly Welsh.
Trivia: Nothing of Note
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Alannah Myles - Alannah Myles (Atlantic, Atlantic - 7567-81956-2, 7567-81956-2 YS) CD, Album 1989
Sello: Atlantic ‎– 7567-81956-2, Atlantic ‎– 7567-81956-2 YS Formato: CD, Album País: Europe Fecha: 1989 Género: Rock, Pop Estilo: Hard Rock, Pop Rock
Still Got This Thing (C. Ward) 4:37
Love Is (C. Ward / D. Tyson) 3:40
Black Velvet (C. Ward / D. Tyson) 4:49
Rock This Joint (C. Ward) 4:02
Lover Of Mine ( A. Myles / C. Ward / D. Tyson / K, Johnson) 4:42
Kick Start My Heart (C. Waters / C. Ward / M. Stone / S. Elkhard) 3:42
If You Want To ( C. Ward / D. Tyson) 4:12
Just One Kiss (C. Ward / D. Tyson) 3:35
Who Loves You (C. Ward / D. Tyson) 3:37
Hurry Make Love (N. Simmonds) 2:16
Record Company – Warner Communications Inc. Phonographic Copyright (p) – Atlantic Recording Corporation Copyright (c) – Atlantic Recording Corporation Phonographic Copyright (p) – WEA International Inc. Copyright (c) – WEA International Inc. Pressed By – Record Service (2) Published By – Bluebear Waltzes Published By – SBK Blackwood Music Canada Published By – David Tyson Music Published By – Cheshire Records Published By – Canvee Music Published By – Lynne J. Publishing Published By – Cross Keys Publishing Published By – Tree Music Published By – Soap Opry Music Recorded At – McLear Place Recorded At – Eastern Sound Recorded At – Soundtown Recorded At – Sounds Interchange Mixed At – Atlantic Studios Mastered At – Sterling Sound Créditos Acoustic Guitar – David Wipper Backing Vocals – Christopher Ward, Dean McTaggart, Jackie Richardson, Lisa Dalbello*, Peter Fredette Bass – David Tyson, Steve Webster Drums – Jørn Andersen Engineer – Kevin Doyle, Mike Jones (3), Peter Willis Executive-Producer – Christopher Ward Guitar – Bob Bartolucci, Kurt Schefter Keyboards – David Tyson Mandolin – David Wipper Mastered By – George Marino Mixed By – Kevin Doyle (tracks: 2, 3, 6), Paul Lani (tracks: 1, 4, 5, 7 to 10) Percussion – Michael Sloski Producer – David Tyson Programmed By [Keyboards] – Scott Humphrey Saxophone – John Johnson (5) Trumpet – Rick Waychesko Notas [On tray:] ℗ © 1989 Atlantic Recording Corporation for the United States and WEA International Inc. for the world outside of the United States. Made in Germany
Cat# on the CD, spine & booklet 7567-81956-2 Cat# on the tray back cover 7567-81956-2 YS
Differences to similar relases: Alannah Myles - Alannah Myles (2961274) has a different Distribution Code 'FRANCE CA 851' printed at the tray inlay. Alannah Myles - Alannah Myles (7402719) has a different Distribution Code 'WE 833' printed at the tray inlay and additional numbers in the Mould area.
1, Published by Bluebear Waltzes, CAPAC. 2, Published by Bluebear Waltzes, CAPAC / SBK Blackwood Music Canada / David Tyson Music, P.R.O. 3, Published by Bluebear Waltzes, CAPAC / SBK Blackwood Music Canada / David Tyson Music, P.R.O. 4, Published by Bluebear Waltzes, CAPAC. 5, Published by Cheshire Records / Bluebear Waltzes, CAPAC / SBK Blackwood Music Canada / David Tyson Music, P.R.O. 6, Published by Canvee Music / Lynne J. Publishing / Bluebear Waltzes, CAPAC / Cross Keys Publishing / Tree Music, ASCAP. 7, Published by Bluebear Waltzes, CAPAC / SBK Blackwood Music Canada / David Tyson Music, P.R.O. 8, Published by Bluebear Waltzes, CAPAC / SBK Blackwood Music Canada / David Tyson Music, P.R.O. 9, Published by Bluebear Waltzes, CAPAC / SBK Blackwood Music Canada / David Tyson Music, P.R.O. 10, Published by Soap Opry Music / Chappell Music of Canada, CPAC. Código de Barras y Otros Identificadores Barcode (Scanned, UPC-A): 075678195624 Barcode (Text): 0 7567-81956-2 4 Label Code: LC 0121 Rights Society: GEMA BIEM Matrix / Runout: 756781956-2 RSA Matrix / Runout (Embossed, Mould Area): [Warner 'W' Logo] Other (Distribution code): CA 835
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Consumer Guide / No.83 / Canadian singer-songwriter Suzie Vinnick with Mark Watkins. 
MW : How did you find the pros and cons of Crowdfunding? 
SV : I have done presales and crowdfunding for every album that I’ve recorded (six solo albums, and a number of collaborative projects). It is a great way to raise money for an album – it brings your supporters together in support of your art and enables them to be a part of making something happen. In a practical way, it also helps us artists keep from going into more debt as when you receive the monies in advance you don’t have to hit up your credit card (well maybe not as much ;-).
There’s not really any big cons; there is some administrative work but it feels good to send all the perks out (CDs, t-shirts, etc) knowing you have all this support for your music and art out there.
MW : Tell me about the tone & texture of the resulting album, Shake The Love Around...
SV : I have released six solo albums and another eight albums with other projects; Shake the Love Around is my latest roots and blues album and it’s a full band album (though I play a big part in the ‘band’). 
My last two albums, Me ‘n’ Mabel and Live At Bluesville are both acoustic albums. Me ‘n’ Mabel is voice and guitar with some special guests and Live At Bluesville is just me and my little Larivee parlour guitar. I wanted to do an album that featured my voices – as a singer, as a guitarist, as a bassist and songwriter. I also played some lap steel on a few tunes.
I co-produced the album with my friend Mark Lalama which was a great experience. Mark is really easy going, I could bounce ideas off of him, he’d suggest things to me and we had a lot of flexibility to play with different musical ideas as the album was recorded at his home studio.
We chose songs for the album with as much of a positive message as we could – I had been through a few dark years and it was important to me to try and put some lightness out into the world. The album isn’t all ‘Pollyanna” and has a couple of darker leanings but is pretty positive for the most part. The title Shake The Love Around was named after a friends meal-time grace tradition. They’d have us all hold hands as someone said grace then at the end they’d say ‘shake the love around’ and invite everyone to shake their hands around, kinda like the wave. I always liked how my friends created community through their meal times and I thought that it’d make a fun title for the album.
I played guitar and I tracked the bed tracks along with drummer Gary Craig (Anne Murray, Blackie & the Rodeo Kings, Tom Cochrane). Afterwards, I added bass guitar, acoustic and electric guitars where needed and background vocals. Mark is a keyboard player and added some organ and accordion. Other players that contributed to the album were John Johnson, a Toronto based saxophone player; Kevin Breit and Colin Linden (a couple of my guitar heroes) played solos on a couple of tracks, and two of my album co-writers, David Leask and Dean McTaggart, sang some background vocals on the album.
MW : All your music releases to date are self-released. Is that by choice? Also, what are the advantages of such independence? Would you rule out going with a label?
SV : I’ve managed to have a full time career for almost 20 years as an independent artist. I get to choose what I do, when I do it, I own all of my recordings; there is definitely freedom in the independence.
The flip side to that is that being on a label may offer more support with bookings, promotion and support financially as well, so there might be less admin work and more time to create, perhaps? More show opportunities may come your way with more people working on your behalf.
I wouldn’t –not- consider it, but it would have to be a really good deal for me to consider going with a label.
MW : How long does the buzz last after coming off stage?
SV : I might have a bit of an adrenaline rush for a couple of hours after a show. It really depends how much travel I’ve been doing, how late my nights have been. Sometimes I will crash shortly after a show if it’s been a busy time, if there are time changes from the travel show to show.
MW : How do you usually unwind after a gig?
SV : After gig varies a bit as sometimes I end up heading back home so there’s not a lot of unwinding until we get home and hit the hay. But on a gig where I’m staying in town, after tearing down and packing up the merch I’ll usually head to the accommodations. If we’re being billeted we might sit and have a visit with the hosts or my band mates and have some snacks and a drink (maybe a shot of irish whisky, or maybe just a water lol) ; and, if I’m doing a solo performance and staying at a hotel I dive into my PJs, brush my teeth and cosy up in bed.
MW : Where do you usually shop for groceries? What are your main staples? Treats?!
SV : I buy groceries from the grocery store or Costco Warehouse; we live in the country so I tend to buy more stuff and store or freeze it to save us money and save us from have to drive back and forth to town.
Main staples tend to be fruits and veggies and the treats are chocolate and Chapman’s Vanilla Bean with Salty Caramel frozen yogurt – yum!!
MW : Thoughts on the sad passing of Peter Tork...are you a Monkees fan?
SV : I was sorry to hear of Peter Tork’’s passing. I used to watch The Monkees TV show every once in a while when I was a kid and am familiar with their music. I haven’t followed Peter in more recent years, but I do remember him being pretty funny. I’m originally from Saskatchewan (a province in Canada). I read that his father taught briefly at the University of Saskatchewan Regina campus and that he would come to Regina to visit him on occasion.
MW : List your Top 10 fave albums of all-time in order of merit, saying something about your No.1 choice…
SV :
This is my current list, but it changes…
10 Joni Mitchell – anything by her 9 Paul Simon –  Still Crazy After All These Years (1973) 8 Heart – Greatest Hits (1998) 7 Stevie Ray Vaughan – Soul To Soul (1985) 6 Foo Fighters – Greatest Hits (2009) 5 Pink Floyd – The Wall (1979) 4 Rickie Lee Jones – Rickie Lee Jones (1979) 3 David Gray – A New Day At Midnight (2002) 2 Ry Cooder – anything by him 1 Supertramp – Breakfast In America (1979)
I first heard Supertramp when I was eleven; The Logical Song was their single at the time. Not sure why it resonated for me at that young age but I loved it. I was learning saxophone in school band and the music seemed accessible to me. I also loved singing along with Roger Hodgson and consider him a vocal influence.
MW : To round off, tell me about where you live and what’s to see & do...
SV : I live in an 1880's brick church in the Niagara Region of Ontario in the Township of Wainfleet. 
When I am off the road touring, I like to go walking in the countryside. There are a lot of farms around here and big skies. It's quite beautiful.  
When it's warmer, my boyfriend James and I might head to Lake Erie which is about 10 minutes south of our place and walk the beach or go for a swim and maybe have an ice cream. 
There is a little town called Dunnville 10 minutes away where we'll go on occasion to hear live music and occasionally we'll drive to Welland (about 30 minutes away) to catch a film in the theatre. 
The cities of Hamilton and Toronto are 1-1.5 hours away so sometimes we'll drive into the city to catch some music or head to a gallery but for the most part we stay close to home.
http://www.suzievinnick.com/​
http://www.suzievinnick.com/video
https://soundcloud.com/suzie-vinnick
https://www.facebook.com/suzievinnickmusic
https://twitter.com/suzievinnick
https://www.instagram.com/suzievinnick
https://open.spotify.com/artist/2sMmcyVPI1JbcagQFS4dZg
© Mark Watkins / April 2019
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Antibiotics Quotes
Official Website: Antibiotics Quotes
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• A good apology is like antibiotic, a bad apology is like rubbing salt in the wound. – Randy Pausch • A naturopath once told me you should never take antibiotics except if you have pneumonia, a kidney infection or some other serious illness. That’s my philosophy, too. – Pamela Sue Martin • As James Surowiecki noted in a New Yorker article, given a choice between developing antibiotics that people will take every day for two weeks and antidepressants that people will take every day for ever, drug companies not surprisingly opt for the latter. Although a few antibiotics have been toughened up a bit, the pharmaceutical industry hasn’t given us an entirely new antibiotic since the 1970s. – Bill Bryson • At your next dinner party, try playing the following game. Challenge everyone around the table to produce a single drug that can cure people of an illness, other then antibiotics. If you come up with anything, stop whatever you are doing and call me. – Lynne McTaggart
jQuery(document).ready(function($) var data = action: 'polyxgo_products_search', type: 'Product', keywords: 'Antibiotic', orderby: 'rand', order: 'DESC', template: '1', limit: '68', columns: '4', viewall:'Shop All', ; jQuery.post(spyr_params.ajaxurl,data, function(response) var obj = jQuery.parseJSON(response); jQuery('#thelovesof_antibiotic').html(obj); jQuery('#thelovesof_antibiotic img.swiper-lazy:not(.swiper-lazy-loaded)' ).each(function () var img = jQuery(this); img.attr("src",img.data('src')); img.addClass( 'swiper-lazy-loaded' ); img.removeAttr('data-src'); ); ); ); • Because the oils work in a different way from antibiotics, they do not have the usual side effects, and they tend to stimulate the immune system instead of depressing it. – Robert Tisserand • Because we humans are big and clever enough to produce and utilize antibiotics and disinfectants, it is easy to convince ourselves that we have banished bacteria to the fringes of existence. Don’t you believe it. Bacteria may not build cities or have interesting social lives, but they will be here when the Sun explodes. This is their planet, and we are on it only because they allow us to be. – Bill Bryson • Cows given genetically modified growth hormones make more milk, but have painful swollen udders, have ulcers, joint pain, miscarriages, deformed calves, infertility, and much shorter life spans. Their milk contains blood, pus, tranquilizers, antibiotics, and an insulin growth factor that can cause a fourfold increase in prostate cancer and sevenfold rise in breast cancer. This is the milk used in our school lunch programs and served to our children. This is the milk that you buy every day. This is the milk used in all cheeses, yogurts, butter, and cream. – Kevin Trudeau
[clickbank-storefront-bestselling] • Do any of us actually want to live in a world where your boss can decide that he or she is morally opposed to mental health care? What if your employer was morally opposed to getting x-rays or antibiotics? How about just being forced to disclose your private medical information to your employer? – Richard Carmona • Even diseases have lost their prestige, there aren’t so many of them left. Think it over… no more syphilis, no more clap, no more typhoid… antibiotics have taken half the tragedy out of medicine. – Louis-Ferdinand Celine • Fast food may appear to be cheap food and, in the literal sense it often is, but that is because huge social and environmental costs are being excluded from the calculations. Any analysis of the real cost would have to look at such things as the rise in food-borne illnesses, the advent of new pathogens, antibiotic resistance from the overuse of drugs in animal feed, extensive water pollution from intensive agricultural systems and many other factors. These costs are not reflected in the price of fast food. – Prince Charles • Healthy people eating healthy food should never need to take an antibiotic. – Joel Fuhrman • I don’t expect the human race to progress in too many areas. However, having a child with an ear infection makes one hugely grateful for antibiotics. – David Bowie • I don’t prefer to fill my body with antibiotics, pesticides, steroids, and growth hormones – my body is my temple, and I treat it as such. – Suzanne Whang • I don’t take any of the medications I took when I was younger: antibiotics, antacids, aspirin, asthma inhalers, ulcer medication, allergy shots. – Alicia Silverstone • I doubt that Fleming could have obtained a grant for the discovery of penicillin on that basis [a requirement for highly detailed research plans] because he could not have said, ‘I propose to have an accident in a culture so that it will be spoiled by a mould falling on it, and I propose to recognize the possibility of extracting an antibiotic from this mould.’ – Hans Selye • I expect that essential oils may some day prove a vital weapon in the fight against strains of antibiotic-resi stant bacteria. – Andrew Weil • I got strep throat last week and finished my antibiotics on the Wednesday before coming here, so yesterday was my first day off antibiotics. They take a lot out of you, but it was kind of an advantage … Instead of concentrating on everything, I was concentrating more on the breathing and relaxing. That also really helped me. – Gabrielle Daleman • I grew up on antibiotics. Every ailment – sore throats, earaches, flus – warranted a trip to the doctor and in most cases some kind of prescription. – Carre Otis • I had these fangs because I had jaundice when I was a kid and I was put on so many antibiotics that my teeth rotted. They had to cut them out. So I never had milk teeth. That was tough, you know, being in school having photos taken while I was pretending I had teeth. It was hideous. – Charlize Theron • I mean, you’ve got to protect human health beyond everything, and so we think eliminating shared-use antibiotics is the right way to go. – Craig Wilson • I think it’s really important that people can look at this show and be offended by it. Hopefully, then people will understand that this is still very much a problem we need to solve in other parts of the world. At least we have antibiotics. – Eve Hewson • I would not like to live in the past because you don’t get anesthetic when you go to the dentist. You don’t get antibiotics. You don’t get the things that you are used to now, cell phones and televisions and things that are very convenient. You don’t want that. But, it would be fun if you could, every now and then, just meet a friend for lunch at Maxim’s in Paris in 1900, or go back to 1870 just for a couple of hours, take a walk in the park, and then come right back to Broadway. – Woody Allen • I would say laughter is the best medicine. But it’s more than that. It’s an entire regime of antibiotics and steroids. – Stephen Colbert • If at the first sign of infection, you always jump in with antibiotics, you do not give the immune system a chance to grow stronger. – Andrew Weil • In all, 86 per cent of the increased life expectancy was due to decreases in infectious diseases. And the bulk of the decline in infectious disease deaths occurred prior to the age of antibiotics. Less than 4 per cent of the total improvement in life expectancy since 1700s can be credited to twentieth-century advances in medical care. – Laurie Garrett • Medicine allows people to live who would otherwise die, so antibiotics will let people survive infections that they might be otherwise very vulnerable to and even little things might make a big difference, so I wear eyeglasses because my eyes aren’t particularly strong, before there were eyeglasses someone at my age would probably not be good for much. – Carl Zimmer • Medicine, which I wouldn’t be without, has also been a force for… less good. For example, if you look at our mishandling of the immune system, using antibiotics in children and avoiding infection, we’ve certainly increased the risk of asthma. – Robert Winston • Much better than it has been all week. I got sick again this week, so I wasn’t really able to breathe. I was on antibiotics (until Wednesday). This program was so great coming here. I felt more confident than I ever have all season, more calm, more relaxed, bending the knees. So even that program with the one mistake … you can’t be perfect all the time, but for me that was a great skate for me and I’m happy with how it went. – Gabrielle Daleman • Natural selection certainly operates. It explains how bacteria will gain antibiotic resistance; it will explain how insects get insecticide resistance, but it doesn’t explain how you get bacteria or insects in the first place. – William A. Dembski • Oils of cinnamon and eucalyptus are as powerful against some microorganisms as conventional antibiotics, and are especially effective against flus. Sandalwood oil from Mysore, India, is not only a classic perfume oil but is also a traditional remedy for sore throats and laryngitis. Lavender oil, so often used in toilet waters and scented sachets, has a dramatic healing action on burns. – Robert Tisserand • One sometimes finds what one is not looking for. When I woke up just after dawn on Sept. 28, 1928, I certainly didn’t plan to revolutionize all medicine by discovering the world’s first antibiotic, or bacteria killer. But I guess that was exactly what I did. – Alexander Fleming • Our diagnosis and treatment of of tension myositis syndrome represent yet another instance of what is possible when the power of the mind is mobilized for healing the body. It’s not magic; it is as scientific as the appropriate use of antibiotics, for science encompasses everything that is true in nature. – John E. Sarno • Patients who are being kept alive by technology and want to end their lives already have a recognized constitutional right to stop any and all medical interventions, from respirators to antibiotics. They do not need physician-assisted suicide or euthanasia. – Ezekiel Emanuel • People are going to start realizing, why take those antibiotics that are extracts of mushrooms? Why not just have the mushrooms? – David Wolfe • People call me an optimist, but I’m really an appreciator … years ago, I was cured of a badly infected finger with antibiotics when once my doctor could have recommended only a hot water soak or, eventually, surgery…. When I was six years old and had scarlet fever, the first of the miracle drugs, sulfanilamide, saved my life. I’m grateful for computers and photocopiers … I appreciate where we’ve come from. – Julian Simon • Recognize meat for what it really is: the antibiotic- and pesticide-laden corpse of a tortured animal. – Ingrid Newkirk • Regular crises perpetuate the past by reinvigorating cycles which started long ago. In contrast, (capital-C) Crises are the past’s death knell. They function like laboratories in which the future is incubated. They have given us agriculture and the industrial revolution, technology and the labour contract, killer germs and antibiotics. Once they strike, the past ceases to be a reliable predictor of the future and a brave new world is born. – Yanis Varoufakis • Since we’re living with antibiotic drugs and chlorinated water and antibacterial soap and all these factors in our contemporary lives that I’d group together as a ‘war on bacteria,’ if we fail to replenish [good bacteria], we won’t effectively get nutrients out of the food we’re eating. – Sandor Katz • Some experts say we are moving back to the pre-antibiotic era. No. This will be a post-antibiotic era. In terms of new replacement antibiotics, the pipeline is virtually dry. A post-antibiotic era means, in effect, an end to modern medicine as we know it. Things as common as strep throat or a child’s scratched knee could once again kill. – Margaret Chan • Somebody said to me the other day, ‘You know, it’s really senseless, what you’re doing. There’s always been suffering, there will always be suffering, and you’re just prolonging the suffering of these children [by rescuing them].’ My answer is, ‘Okay, then, let’s start with your grandchild. Don’t buy antibiotics if it gets pneumonia. Don’t take it to the hospital of it has an accident. It’s against life-against humanity-to think that way. – Audrey Hepburn • Stem cell research can revolutionize medicine, more than anything since antibiotics. – Ron Reagan • Take pandemics. There could easily be a severe pandemic. A lot of that comes from something we don’t pay much attention to: Eating meat. The meat production industry, the industrial production of meat, uses an immense amount of antibiotics.We’re now running out of antibiotics that deal with the threat of rapidly mutating bacteria. A lot of that just comes from the meat production industry. Well, do we worry about it? Well, we ought to be. – Noam Chomsky • Thanks to modern medical advances such as antibiotics, nasal spray, and Diet Coke, it has become routine for people in the civilized world to pass the age of 40, sometimes more than once. – Dave Barry • The greatest analgesic, soporific, stimulant, tranquilizer, narcotic, and to some extent even antibiotic – in short, the closest thing to a genuine panacea – known to medical science is work. – Thomas Szasz • The idea that we would raise billions of sentient animals, treat them horribly, pollute our waterways with their waste, compromise the effectiveness of our antibiotics so that they grow faster, and then slaughter them with little regard to their suffering so that we can feed off their corpses, will seem to most people unthinkably cruel and barbarous – sort of in the way that we think of medieval punishments, or Europeans today think of the death penalty. – Dale Jamieson • The Internet makes it possible for people like me to live the way I do now. Without it, I’d have to be in New York or some other city. I think the Internet is the greatest invention in history after antibiotics. – Jane Haddam • The survey of more than 100 waterways downstream from treatment plants and animal feedlots in 30 states found minute amounts of dozens of antibiotics, hormones, pain relievers, cough suppressants, disinfectants and other products. It is not known whether they are harmful to plants, animals or people. The findings were released yesterday on the Web site of the United States Geological Survey, which conducted the research, and in an online journal, Environmental Science and Technology. – Andrew Revkin • There is a glaring reason that the necessary total ban on nontherapeutic use of antibiotics hasn’t happened: The factory farm industry, allied with the pharmaceutical industry, has more power than public-health professionals. – Jonathan Safran Foer • There’s very little that shocks me because I consider life a miracle so I guess what shocks me is that life exists. How the hell did we get here? What shocks me is that bacteria alter their genes and resist antibiotics and viruses resist vaccines. – Bernie Siegel • Up to 90% of the total decline in the death rate of children between 1860-1965 because of whooping cough, scarlet fever, diphtheria, and measles occurred before the introduction of immunisations and antibiotics. – Archie Kalokerinos • We are eating hybridized and genetically modified (GMO) foods full of antibiotics, hormones, pesticides, and additives that were unknown to our immune systems just a generation or two ago. The result? Our immune system becomes unable to recognize friend or foe – to distinguish between foreign molecular invaders we truly need to protect against and the foods we eat or, in some cases, our own cells. In Third World countries where hygiene is poor and infections are common, allergy and autoimmunity are rare. – Mark Hyman, M.D. • We have completely eradicated smallpox; we have almost eradicated polio. That’s the miracle of vaccines, which is even greater than that of antibiotics. – Bill Gates • We kill with antibiotics and antiseptics, and if our slaughter is ineffectual we use surgery to expel the offending organ from our presence. We destroy the body in order to save it. – Robert Svoboda • When antibiotics became industrially produced following World War II, our quality of life and our longevity improved enormously. No one thought bacteria were going to become resistant. – Bonnie Bassler • When you look at the consequences of climate change, at rainforest deforestation, at antibiotic resistance, these are not necessarily political issues, but rather issues that have the ability to threaten our species. – Moby • Whenever the immune system deals successfully with an infection, it emerges from the experience stronger and better able to confront similar threats in the future. Our immune system develops in combat. If, at the first sign of infection, you always jump in with antibiotics, you do not give the immune system a chance to grow stronger. – Andrew Weil • Which brings me to the point: In order to lose momentum, the U.S. economy has to have momentum to begin with. If it had any, I missed it. What we had was a government-prescribed course of amphetamines (to keep it up), antibiotics (to prevent infection) and antidepressants (to make it feel better). It endured regular steroid injections from both monetary and fiscal authorities. And it still has no real muscle. – Caroline Baum • You have climate change and antibiotic resistance which are two of the biggest horses of the apocalypse, and they’re basically breathing on our necks, and there’s no political will or effort being expended to deal with them. – Moby
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heather-parady · 4 years
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Midyear CLEANUP (Fidget Friday)
Today we talk about having a midyear “cleanup”, reflecting on what needs to be taken out (or added in?) to our lives, and why Rainn Wilson is super inspiring. 
  Shout outs:
Kevin McTaggart: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-mctaggart-attack-podcast/id1293200874
  Soul Pancake’s IG: 
https://www.instagram.com/soulpancake/
  Why I deleted LinkedIn:
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/why-i-deleted-linkedin-and-im-not-sorry-fidget-friday/id1412461408?i=1000478621344
RESOURCES:
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Latest episode!
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equitiesstocks · 4 years
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Antibiotics Quotes
Official Website: Antibiotics Quotes
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• A good apology is like antibiotic, a bad apology is like rubbing salt in the wound. – Randy Pausch • A naturopath once told me you should never take antibiotics except if you have pneumonia, a kidney infection or some other serious illness. That’s my philosophy, too. – Pamela Sue Martin • As James Surowiecki noted in a New Yorker article, given a choice between developing antibiotics that people will take every day for two weeks and antidepressants that people will take every day for ever, drug companies not surprisingly opt for the latter. Although a few antibiotics have been toughened up a bit, the pharmaceutical industry hasn’t given us an entirely new antibiotic since the 1970s. – Bill Bryson • At your next dinner party, try playing the following game. Challenge everyone around the table to produce a single drug that can cure people of an illness, other then antibiotics. If you come up with anything, stop whatever you are doing and call me. – Lynne McTaggart
jQuery(document).ready(function($) var data = action: 'polyxgo_products_search', type: 'Product', keywords: 'Antibiotic', orderby: 'rand', order: 'DESC', template: '1', limit: '68', columns: '4', viewall:'Shop All', ; jQuery.post(spyr_params.ajaxurl,data, function(response) var obj = jQuery.parseJSON(response); jQuery('#thelovesof_antibiotic').html(obj); jQuery('#thelovesof_antibiotic img.swiper-lazy:not(.swiper-lazy-loaded)' ).each(function () var img = jQuery(this); img.attr("src",img.data('src')); img.addClass( 'swiper-lazy-loaded' ); img.removeAttr('data-src'); ); ); ); • Because the oils work in a different way from antibiotics, they do not have the usual side effects, and they tend to stimulate the immune system instead of depressing it. – Robert Tisserand • Because we humans are big and clever enough to produce and utilize antibiotics and disinfectants, it is easy to convince ourselves that we have banished bacteria to the fringes of existence. Don’t you believe it. Bacteria may not build cities or have interesting social lives, but they will be here when the Sun explodes. This is their planet, and we are on it only because they allow us to be. – Bill Bryson • Cows given genetically modified growth hormones make more milk, but have painful swollen udders, have ulcers, joint pain, miscarriages, deformed calves, infertility, and much shorter life spans. Their milk contains blood, pus, tranquilizers, antibiotics, and an insulin growth factor that can cause a fourfold increase in prostate cancer and sevenfold rise in breast cancer. This is the milk used in our school lunch programs and served to our children. This is the milk that you buy every day. This is the milk used in all cheeses, yogurts, butter, and cream. – Kevin Trudeau
[clickbank-storefront-bestselling] • Do any of us actually want to live in a world where your boss can decide that he or she is morally opposed to mental health care? What if your employer was morally opposed to getting x-rays or antibiotics? How about just being forced to disclose your private medical information to your employer? – Richard Carmona • Even diseases have lost their prestige, there aren’t so many of them left. Think it over… no more syphilis, no more clap, no more typhoid… antibiotics have taken half the tragedy out of medicine. – Louis-Ferdinand Celine • Fast food may appear to be cheap food and, in the literal sense it often is, but that is because huge social and environmental costs are being excluded from the calculations. Any analysis of the real cost would have to look at such things as the rise in food-borne illnesses, the advent of new pathogens, antibiotic resistance from the overuse of drugs in animal feed, extensive water pollution from intensive agricultural systems and many other factors. These costs are not reflected in the price of fast food. – Prince Charles • Healthy people eating healthy food should never need to take an antibiotic. – Joel Fuhrman • I don’t expect the human race to progress in too many areas. However, having a child with an ear infection makes one hugely grateful for antibiotics. – David Bowie • I don’t prefer to fill my body with antibiotics, pesticides, steroids, and growth hormones – my body is my temple, and I treat it as such. – Suzanne Whang • I don’t take any of the medications I took when I was younger: antibiotics, antacids, aspirin, asthma inhalers, ulcer medication, allergy shots. – Alicia Silverstone • I doubt that Fleming could have obtained a grant for the discovery of penicillin on that basis [a requirement for highly detailed research plans] because he could not have said, ‘I propose to have an accident in a culture so that it will be spoiled by a mould falling on it, and I propose to recognize the possibility of extracting an antibiotic from this mould.’ – Hans Selye • I expect that essential oils may some day prove a vital weapon in the fight against strains of antibiotic-resi stant bacteria. – Andrew Weil • I got strep throat last week and finished my antibiotics on the Wednesday before coming here, so yesterday was my first day off antibiotics. They take a lot out of you, but it was kind of an advantage … Instead of concentrating on everything, I was concentrating more on the breathing and relaxing. That also really helped me. – Gabrielle Daleman • I grew up on antibiotics. Every ailment – sore throats, earaches, flus – warranted a trip to the doctor and in most cases some kind of prescription. – Carre Otis • I had these fangs because I had jaundice when I was a kid and I was put on so many antibiotics that my teeth rotted. They had to cut them out. So I never had milk teeth. That was tough, you know, being in school having photos taken while I was pretending I had teeth. It was hideous. – Charlize Theron • I mean, you’ve got to protect human health beyond everything, and so we think eliminating shared-use antibiotics is the right way to go. – Craig Wilson • I think it’s really important that people can look at this show and be offended by it. Hopefully, then people will understand that this is still very much a problem we need to solve in other parts of the world. At least we have antibiotics. – Eve Hewson • I would not like to live in the past because you don’t get anesthetic when you go to the dentist. You don’t get antibiotics. You don’t get the things that you are used to now, cell phones and televisions and things that are very convenient. You don’t want that. But, it would be fun if you could, every now and then, just meet a friend for lunch at Maxim’s in Paris in 1900, or go back to 1870 just for a couple of hours, take a walk in the park, and then come right back to Broadway. – Woody Allen • I would say laughter is the best medicine. But it’s more than that. It’s an entire regime of antibiotics and steroids. – Stephen Colbert • If at the first sign of infection, you always jump in with antibiotics, you do not give the immune system a chance to grow stronger. – Andrew Weil • In all, 86 per cent of the increased life expectancy was due to decreases in infectious diseases. And the bulk of the decline in infectious disease deaths occurred prior to the age of antibiotics. Less than 4 per cent of the total improvement in life expectancy since 1700s can be credited to twentieth-century advances in medical care. – Laurie Garrett • Medicine allows people to live who would otherwise die, so antibiotics will let people survive infections that they might be otherwise very vulnerable to and even little things might make a big difference, so I wear eyeglasses because my eyes aren’t particularly strong, before there were eyeglasses someone at my age would probably not be good for much. – Carl Zimmer • Medicine, which I wouldn’t be without, has also been a force for… less good. For example, if you look at our mishandling of the immune system, using antibiotics in children and avoiding infection, we’ve certainly increased the risk of asthma. – Robert Winston • Much better than it has been all week. I got sick again this week, so I wasn’t really able to breathe. I was on antibiotics (until Wednesday). This program was so great coming here. I felt more confident than I ever have all season, more calm, more relaxed, bending the knees. So even that program with the one mistake … you can’t be perfect all the time, but for me that was a great skate for me and I’m happy with how it went. – Gabrielle Daleman • Natural selection certainly operates. It explains how bacteria will gain antibiotic resistance; it will explain how insects get insecticide resistance, but it doesn’t explain how you get bacteria or insects in the first place. – William A. Dembski • Oils of cinnamon and eucalyptus are as powerful against some microorganisms as conventional antibiotics, and are especially effective against flus. Sandalwood oil from Mysore, India, is not only a classic perfume oil but is also a traditional remedy for sore throats and laryngitis. Lavender oil, so often used in toilet waters and scented sachets, has a dramatic healing action on burns. – Robert Tisserand • One sometimes finds what one is not looking for. When I woke up just after dawn on Sept. 28, 1928, I certainly didn’t plan to revolutionize all medicine by discovering the world’s first antibiotic, or bacteria killer. But I guess that was exactly what I did. – Alexander Fleming • Our diagnosis and treatment of of tension myositis syndrome represent yet another instance of what is possible when the power of the mind is mobilized for healing the body. It’s not magic; it is as scientific as the appropriate use of antibiotics, for science encompasses everything that is true in nature. – John E. Sarno • Patients who are being kept alive by technology and want to end their lives already have a recognized constitutional right to stop any and all medical interventions, from respirators to antibiotics. They do not need physician-assisted suicide or euthanasia. – Ezekiel Emanuel • People are going to start realizing, why take those antibiotics that are extracts of mushrooms? Why not just have the mushrooms? – David Wolfe • People call me an optimist, but I’m really an appreciator … years ago, I was cured of a badly infected finger with antibiotics when once my doctor could have recommended only a hot water soak or, eventually, surgery…. When I was six years old and had scarlet fever, the first of the miracle drugs, sulfanilamide, saved my life. I’m grateful for computers and photocopiers … I appreciate where we’ve come from. – Julian Simon • Recognize meat for what it really is: the antibiotic- and pesticide-laden corpse of a tortured animal. – Ingrid Newkirk • Regular crises perpetuate the past by reinvigorating cycles which started long ago. In contrast, (capital-C) Crises are the past’s death knell. They function like laboratories in which the future is incubated. They have given us agriculture and the industrial revolution, technology and the labour contract, killer germs and antibiotics. Once they strike, the past ceases to be a reliable predictor of the future and a brave new world is born. – Yanis Varoufakis • Since we’re living with antibiotic drugs and chlorinated water and antibacterial soap and all these factors in our contemporary lives that I’d group together as a ‘war on bacteria,’ if we fail to replenish [good bacteria], we won’t effectively get nutrients out of the food we’re eating. – Sandor Katz • Some experts say we are moving back to the pre-antibiotic era. No. This will be a post-antibiotic era. In terms of new replacement antibiotics, the pipeline is virtually dry. A post-antibiotic era means, in effect, an end to modern medicine as we know it. Things as common as strep throat or a child’s scratched knee could once again kill. – Margaret Chan • Somebody said to me the other day, ‘You know, it’s really senseless, what you’re doing. There’s always been suffering, there will always be suffering, and you’re just prolonging the suffering of these children [by rescuing them].’ My answer is, ‘Okay, then, let’s start with your grandchild. Don’t buy antibiotics if it gets pneumonia. Don’t take it to the hospital of it has an accident. It’s against life-against humanity-to think that way. – Audrey Hepburn • Stem cell research can revolutionize medicine, more than anything since antibiotics. – Ron Reagan • Take pandemics. There could easily be a severe pandemic. A lot of that comes from something we don’t pay much attention to: Eating meat. The meat production industry, the industrial production of meat, uses an immense amount of antibiotics.We’re now running out of antibiotics that deal with the threat of rapidly mutating bacteria. A lot of that just comes from the meat production industry. Well, do we worry about it? Well, we ought to be. – Noam Chomsky • Thanks to modern medical advances such as antibiotics, nasal spray, and Diet Coke, it has become routine for people in the civilized world to pass the age of 40, sometimes more than once. – Dave Barry • The greatest analgesic, soporific, stimulant, tranquilizer, narcotic, and to some extent even antibiotic – in short, the closest thing to a genuine panacea – known to medical science is work. – Thomas Szasz • The idea that we would raise billions of sentient animals, treat them horribly, pollute our waterways with their waste, compromise the effectiveness of our antibiotics so that they grow faster, and then slaughter them with little regard to their suffering so that we can feed off their corpses, will seem to most people unthinkably cruel and barbarous – sort of in the way that we think of medieval punishments, or Europeans today think of the death penalty. – Dale Jamieson • The Internet makes it possible for people like me to live the way I do now. Without it, I’d have to be in New York or some other city. I think the Internet is the greatest invention in history after antibiotics. – Jane Haddam • The survey of more than 100 waterways downstream from treatment plants and animal feedlots in 30 states found minute amounts of dozens of antibiotics, hormones, pain relievers, cough suppressants, disinfectants and other products. It is not known whether they are harmful to plants, animals or people. The findings were released yesterday on the Web site of the United States Geological Survey, which conducted the research, and in an online journal, Environmental Science and Technology. – Andrew Revkin • There is a glaring reason that the necessary total ban on nontherapeutic use of antibiotics hasn’t happened: The factory farm industry, allied with the pharmaceutical industry, has more power than public-health professionals. – Jonathan Safran Foer • There’s very little that shocks me because I consider life a miracle so I guess what shocks me is that life exists. How the hell did we get here? What shocks me is that bacteria alter their genes and resist antibiotics and viruses resist vaccines. – Bernie Siegel • Up to 90% of the total decline in the death rate of children between 1860-1965 because of whooping cough, scarlet fever, diphtheria, and measles occurred before the introduction of immunisations and antibiotics. – Archie Kalokerinos • We are eating hybridized and genetically modified (GMO) foods full of antibiotics, hormones, pesticides, and additives that were unknown to our immune systems just a generation or two ago. The result? Our immune system becomes unable to recognize friend or foe – to distinguish between foreign molecular invaders we truly need to protect against and the foods we eat or, in some cases, our own cells. In Third World countries where hygiene is poor and infections are common, allergy and autoimmunity are rare. – Mark Hyman, M.D. • We have completely eradicated smallpox; we have almost eradicated polio. That’s the miracle of vaccines, which is even greater than that of antibiotics. – Bill Gates • We kill with antibiotics and antiseptics, and if our slaughter is ineffectual we use surgery to expel the offending organ from our presence. We destroy the body in order to save it. – Robert Svoboda • When antibiotics became industrially produced following World War II, our quality of life and our longevity improved enormously. No one thought bacteria were going to become resistant. – Bonnie Bassler • When you look at the consequences of climate change, at rainforest deforestation, at antibiotic resistance, these are not necessarily political issues, but rather issues that have the ability to threaten our species. – Moby • Whenever the immune system deals successfully with an infection, it emerges from the experience stronger and better able to confront similar threats in the future. Our immune system develops in combat. If, at the first sign of infection, you always jump in with antibiotics, you do not give the immune system a chance to grow stronger. – Andrew Weil • Which brings me to the point: In order to lose momentum, the U.S. economy has to have momentum to begin with. If it had any, I missed it. What we had was a government-prescribed course of amphetamines (to keep it up), antibiotics (to prevent infection) and antidepressants (to make it feel better). It endured regular steroid injections from both monetary and fiscal authorities. And it still has no real muscle. – Caroline Baum • You have climate change and antibiotic resistance which are two of the biggest horses of the apocalypse, and they’re basically breathing on our necks, and there’s no political will or effort being expended to deal with them. – Moby
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